Category Archives: Native Voice TV Show

Cihuapilli Rose Amador and Sundust Martinez interviews Shana Wa Littlebow (Tigua) on Native Voice TV show. Littlebow gives his story of what inspired him to become a poet. Littlebow talks about his involvement in 1986 for the Global Disarmament and listening to John Trudell (Native American – poet, actor, activist) as his ‘Mentor’.Littlebow started to collect his phrases and naturally started making his poems.
On Native Voice TV he recites over four or more poems and gives the story of what inspired him do write each one.
One poem is called, “Wolf Cousin” and he was inspired to write this poem due to his experience of seeing wolves behind cages. This poem written over 21 years ago still is relevant in todays times. This is a must see and listen show.

Cihuapilli Rose Amador and Sundust Martinez interviews Alexis Augustine (Navajo/Cochiti/Santo Domingo Pueblo) on Native Voice TV.Augustine talks about how she started her new business called ‘Enspired Vision‘. Her new business sells Native fashion lines, hats, blazers and accessories. She speaks about how she conceived the idea of doing this business and how Art changes perspectives, ‘art is a medium’ for connecting people and cultures. Augustine speaks about ‘Women Activism‘ and she speaks about Creative Art for women. This show will air on

Diaz of Turtle Mt. Pembina Band of Chippewa (Belfield, North Dakota). Diaz is 4th generation of California, a mother of 2 girls and currently enrolled at San Jose State University’s Engineer department. Diaz speaks about how extremely it is important to get a higher education degree in order to live in California. Diaz is politically active to support Native American and Latino cultures.

Hilario mentions that the Office of Cultural Competency is to provide children and youth the rights to opportunities and dignify lives. Hilario (Shipibo native) of Amazon speaks about his life’s four vision journey.

This show of Hilaro, Shipibo native, gives inspiration to all people who have dreams that have not yet become a reality and to those who struggled to make their dreams become a reality.

Pico’s speaks about his family history and his autobiography is about his tribal name of Luiseño (Mission of San Luis Rey de Francia’s father ‘Fermin Francisco de Lasue’n) and tribal region (Southern Coastal from south Los Angeles
to northern San Diego county).

Pico is a ‘Gourd Dancer, Singer, Drummer, ‘MC’ Arena Director and Indian ‘STEM’ director. He speaks about his career in science and where he worked at Lawrence Laboratory.

Pico mentions that in ‘one square mile‘ their is the highest concentration of Ph.D’s(3,000 of them).

Pico mentions to the seven generations to be ‘Open Minded to new Concepts‘, ‘Be Persistent’ and ‘Ask for help‘.

Gardner gives an overview of the current Native ‘Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (Native – TANF) city and state locations and its TANF’s mission.

TANF began by a Congressional Act of 1996. It gives ‘Federally Recognized Tribes’ the authority to independently design, adminster and operate their own Tribal ‘TANF’ programs.

Gardner speaks of many of the Native people are having to move out of Santa Clara county due to high cost of living but in a positive light of how successes are also being lived by native people.

The second guest of the show, Raymond Fiddler speaks about his company (Mato Numpa Cedar Designs) offering the community and across other states their hand crafted and ‘Lasered’ Designs on ‘American Red Cedar and Redwood’ boxes.

Fiddler speaks his near death experience and how Native Traditional Healing saved his life. Fiddler speaks of his company working on ways to offer those who lost their family and friends ‘Monuments’.

This interview is about the history of the California coastal natives plight during the beginning of the Catholic missions. From 1769 through 1782, nine missions were built from San Diego to San Francisco.

Castillo’s book, ‘A Cross of Thorns’ is not about but as he stated, The “Big Lie”. His book shatters the image of the Californian’s missions as the Wonderful idyllic places, where Franciscan Friars loved the Californian natives and the Natives loved the Friars; and Junipero Serra was an ‘Angelic’ person.

Castillo’s mentions the Truth about the ‘Genocide’ through religion of saving the heathens from sin by ‘Work Enslavement’, harsh brutal punishment to all natives young and old, women and child, boys and men.

Its a show to see and to share about the truth of Californian Natives by reading his book, promoting it to the California Board of Education and to ‘Petition’ the Roman Catholic Pope, ‘Jorge Mario Bergoglio’ of not making a TERRIOST of his time, a SAINT (Junipero Serra).